Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1931, Page 72

REAL must s nuluh 3 ear: n ll? Prasier Aves First OMo hone Clarendon 647~ TER Tl 2n TH, H f_cooking. Jocated 6-R. BUNGALOW, fot. double” gara va Hishland nished; “eeds sorme 8 old tolnnlll %) to rent, 5, h fAvee Corher ot V- Tande, vmh double garage. $50: 3-r. hou howh. city wa 28,50, Aiso lnt: .nd » N AND NEAR LEE MEM! They can now be purchased again, om. bath. ami home. on s Church: chicken house Dovely trecs. . Price, ST ;i home 'in " ViFginia nlrdwnod floors; freplace lot 50x100: built-in & ce. ts for residences of charact t. Vernon Boulevard. Expa jc Tlew water, woods and open restricted: all improvemen i {or mrlher ln(orm-uon HOGE. Jr.. Realtor. horel _Building. in MO. WITH REASONABLE CASH PAY- buys handsome 5-I. bung.: bath. gas age. garden. shrubs. "“‘lr floor zovennn lncluded. ANSE] 400. TEFFERSON AVE iy Foom and bath bungaio L rnee. u.un easy terms. _Additionai wished e 0574 . erens Tower thi T overlook- pano- ountry. ts. Cali m PA mm e Aoterest Ahd Drimcipal > Seaniifal o Toom home, with space for three exira rooms in second story. Spacious living room. din- ink room. kitclien with pantry, tiled ‘bat Tooms. Hardwood Hent. Ci waten seweraRe: elec. ey M Lrse elovated Jot with landscape sardening. Dry basement with laundry and Extra " totiet. “';55'" driveway, detached 565 Drincipal, monthly includes -ns Attractive stucco home, with Jot 7 e trees and shrubbery, also do wood t Larse living room. sun parior, Tife batn. large bed rooms. Second story fulsbed tn sue lares room. Concrete porches. sarage. Dry batement, with wai n BUILDING 8! (o SR State rond: elecirieiis. ell, tree: Oryterms, Ox SYon B, Ma. Addréss B o 'rrlvn.l.l:. MD —EIGHT-ROOM Houn ms. (nree porches. b i asonabl 427-D. Btar_offic ) HO) i T oy above a3 e ofih. o matn bive neighbors. Ten-room house, I Tesonsbly price LE d. Y HOME— ac.. 12T houge, 2 hnm 1 srove siany 00d_trees. 13 m! f Wasn. on BU i T chicken house, terms: Sunday inpection uexnmn. “Merrifield, odee | ERN NEW HOUSE. WITI ?rored orare: nted, _chicken hmum incubator 1 acre _modern - HOUSE. TWENT' © Palls. Va. fes: Potomac River! Flity of acoess to it: Touns orchard. well” fenced, plen ideal place for an of lelsure, office. Radress Box 326D, R i, hew| s waner and. enter of Clarend: s e A 4 Map! IL8 i3 ‘e "Fh‘ono Clarendon_515 VIRGINIA HOME n’ i WHERE WILL YOUR cres than 500 vards from new % l“:xlh nice s iA am, for $2,400. !lu Band Blds. hurch_408_of EXCLUSIVE SECTI ginia_A et} home, Onk. with fireplace. Three 4fo0r b: 01 Nice dining Slcove (Pullman n 8 Bome. 2350, n smu 2%k pavme - ome. 37.2% (v ga ‘mon BSHAZO L MCNAB Bond FA" 9%, Bres. Falls Cn. 408 or 167, * oo s Conmyy Surroundines jerms. 3-r. & b. cottage. de- " mmér home. convenient ‘1o Tiver: '500: terms Also 5 unim- H Ir.'ed“\lhl!dinl Tots. ve ers ry d"uuk‘:lr for, be: acing hard-surface stree!. 1150 Cnas. T ‘BER: i nd 3 mi ¢ 'aDé if cerlainly one ba lmA'flOh OVFHLO()K .u,,?m. and Lee s ol ---v Bty water. n-w.h. sarage. sh a resl city home on large lof *Thcod ferms ING ot 000 for 4-room mode: rch, and lar window eles tu rific . m lllt!ly llwnvd one blos tores and 2 miles Xxnm K'y Bridge. S'a... ED O. E. 200 Lae Fieioss, Park Lane. Va Phons Ciarendon 226 Price. $4.750, terms. $100 h -"biyd e porches. shade 3 2 Verms. $500 cas ru‘tlllnlnlnv huv lot. 100x217 v B 'r: R terms ETT o Penn, o236, Ciarendon 1828.3-2 B\flf() BLVD. XK U OF MD u.ltl Roo-uh TILE BATH ¢ bricx & shads 26 acresns snd many ext -n B renieato aafversny” stadents | PQKCE 2000 TERMS. verdste. Mo Hratis wn‘ l‘l CIAL rooms. » nice shrul 6. con enient to cars. A real home on easy :DUCED PRICE ON 7-ROOM HOME 20r8° 0f groun . -mnn cash ‘parment #nd 80 per month buys it 48, soo—s"looo CASH. .l” lr"flln "IIII. lhlll -M lbl'\lb.!!! in Falls Church. FoAV, z HlLB oo | large, lnéel lot with St C{are'ndon, va.! . | Woocridge - 10 rooms | 15,000 | ESTATE. SALE—SUBURBAN. THE SUNDAY SALE—SUBURBAN. BEAUTIFUL 6350 No cash and onlz $47.80 per mgnufo_—av';nfi'-' -u"'nnmn-l, interes d Illl m "no home. with Iarge living room an Avepiace, dining room, French doors into n or breakiast r two bed bath ‘and garage. 1o Near “transportation. You afford. with Ruch ‘an opportunity. 10 keep the kiddies cooped up in gn apart- ment? 19,230—Are you looking for a really. truiy’ home? you to move right Eeautivus ‘Shrubbery Ge -n pumeu Tovely rose garden will 5 in blo and the perennial border s now teady for you fo decorate the home with its varied sweet-soented flowers. There are $ Gatling rooms. inclosed sleeping porch and attic. o of the finest Hocations ' Takoma Park. C.. next’ door_t bungalow built ster which 12,1 0 Db in Pty "CSusen sacrifice ot this dear little home. MAUDE 213 Cedar Ave. H. TAKOMA PARK. $7,880—Brand-new and a wonderful bargain. Spacious white semi-bungalow with artistic living and dining rooms separated by an archway. Conveniently Appointed Kitchen and . preakiast room There are 2 splendid bedrooms, bath and inclosed sleeping porch on first floor and 2 fine second foor partitined ready to finish 2 or 3 1 en fireplace, hot- Vater heat ‘and beautTiul oak fioors. Lot 50x185. $8.250-_Beautiful white Dutch Colonial home, Another darling which will make D AL ool Home, Sweet Home' A3 s00n as you see it mestled amidst its bery. One Tose-covered charming living room. which opens onto a lovely screened porch. from a cheery dining = _room _also _openin: French doors. into a_sun parior 3] bed rtogms and bath on second floor. This home is splendidly located: has built-In garage and very pretty iot, 50x150. Sold 7 houses in im- mediate vicinity. LAWRY, Shepherd 2546. A fine “country home at a ain. Bethesda, in a4 most d"lr:b)e ®Fesidentia Section, surrounded by I ates ~with Vaiues advancing vearly. Dweling has 13 modern improvements. Large ped lawn with magnificent maples, ens. shrubbery and flowers: T ery_few properties To settle estate. a Temain on property. Immediate VIS KEISER, BETHESDA BANK BLDG. . PHONE BRADLEY 410. GOLDI )PPOTUNITY. 1305 Otis Street N.E. (Brookland, D. C.) Two-apartment he #partment pays over ' Initial_payment. $1.000.” S jance’ ca Possession. E. «smou-md D. c) omie; six rooms, sun parlor, ces ‘park: all modern im- ty_unexceiled_anywhere. * R BARGAIN® h!‘unnluw 8 Tooms and bath: eat. garage; near de Tsiand post. sarage: ode Isiand ave. n.e. 3 N 2 Erice: - 3300 cash, balance, 40 per House, 6 rooms and bath. with store. fully equipped. 2-car garage and chick=n house Iot 50x130. Reduced to 34.750; $500 cash. balance less vhan rent | DUNN CO. 3333 Rhode kun’c: ave.. Mt Rainier T .\}\O.\I.\ HOMES $5.500—5 rooms and sleeping D wooded lot. This 15 an honic, convenient to siore stred with 'large wooded lot. | to_be renewed. Easy b 5. A $6.850—Price sreatly reduc: o 'n the-minute modern 5-rao: aleepln: por:h ntéu‘ . Md. bungalow. >t basemen fire, 6 oak floo: oot thady Tou muly ‘fnanced: terms eas 1 offering 5 T00ms & bath first floo. bath and storage rooms second ‘nished with the \'ery latest ?{I‘“ lhrubb!!' family, Wannreon, gains; noxm and east NY INVESTMENT B\RGAIN! R DILT Ga. 2300. * WV BUNGALOW. | Tooms. oor. Ho | 268 ca Recently modernt ac- vy m zed house in best sec Tators and mai taneous hot- hy firigping, oil hurner mnt g Jide and rear ge: beauti- mlly Tanaseaped lots S05150 e - hres bine from Chevy Chase 'Circle. Sell bl than_cost. Ovner, _Wisconsin 3614, e EN SUNDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. st nie.; eorner Home: § rooms. price low: term: : also mlny Other bargains. Call v TON. 0853 for appointment. bat st floo) B AL ML o T TAKOMA PARK. 000—Remarkable vaine, New. detached. S stoam modern’ home ' on pave: are well arranged: Bullt-in. tub and other fe iclear oak floors throughout; arage. sh | rell Built BEAUTIFUL Monum BRICK # lovely rooms. tile bath. all Y including gas: il prpe Bus passes door. Open prction Sunar and weeic dave Drive out Capito]l View a beyond’ Forest Glea Rwr. Clras o C ty con- to suit for 1n- | Vs Exclusive Alen’ 23 . ark. C." Georsia W OODRID(J ‘o Sores ard transportation; 37.950; 4300 Cash 5 s mon \oonwmn & VIETH. _2002 R I Ave . North 0730, | WOODRID( | Getting ready tn build a n brick house, ner: Burroughs Pi we have 2 sets of plans. one colonizl brick. ‘other brick semi-punialon w come in look them over be- ve ste opportunity you co * often ‘have: price and terms will please (KEMP & NIX. T \\ )(}I)RID(, Beautjtul_new Ene ventench BUfit ivh the bert. mat workmarehip. Positively & real buy nd b ed. D Terms : cash $130, avore snd endon_office " Op 3 & on ‘sundass from 13 I RYON 0., IRC,, Clarendon 1250 1004 Wilson Blvd BROADVIEW. m Clarendon. Va te highway) sn utifu! ¥ 1. 10 acre; Wruubery. Suebuilatoes Witable ” fo. entleren home. ealla or adult"school ‘or “ton Unencumbered " Price will sell 1t *t Waveroft ofice, nearby, or Host L. ton on premises. Ciar. 336-W SILVER SPRING MD. two-bath 155 fr. Bea Eight-reom, brick house. tapestry Hot- Chamberlain weather strip. hardwood floors, 16th St. hus line. 2-car built-in garage, sun porch. breakfast room., near 2 golf clubs, Price $12.500 First Trust, $8.000—$1,000 Cash Balance, $50 Monthly FRANK ‘L. HEWITT Owner Masonic Bldg., Silver Spring, Md. Phone Silver Spring 137 D EANWOOD—T' ae seserate ot will s W INLAY, Branch Offce, You St. ) N 12 "ACRES ON (eectricity) pesutit] shade tress ani ent, $25 month. Phone Herndon 132. RARE OPPORTUNITY TQ_ i;cbr{: Al bearing | BAI hot-water | ¢ | ATTRA 00! e Chain nnuu {ed and painted. BRODIE Softaze witnin 35 mile be_seclug about 14 | *Sation I 3 NTH FOR COMFORTABLE house on quiet residence street, near bus line and stores; electricity. gas and run- nige water., 309 West Columbia st.. Cherry- dale. Key across stree! Jfi' MER NISHED eernure pike, Mo tenant on place will supply fresh Vegetables, milk. egks and chickens. Shade and fruit June 1'te Oct, 1. or immediate possession. min drive ‘to city: bus serv- 5 x’zns ber” monih. Address Box 336:D. AT ROO! home, O axiae RNISHED OR UNFURNISHED n—rmc- tive bungalow: 5 rms. bath: h-w.h.: elec- tricity. fireplace: block' {rom Conn. ave. In- aquire Kensington :as-.v = N. P Tott. JhoNctiral saoundt: nul Four {rom town:'moderate. preferably eas round. Adsms 2684 after 6 p.m 26° ROSSLYN, VA, CLOSE LEE HIGHWAY: 5 rooms. bath, modern, furnished charmingly £65. ther information call National Decatur 2132. 'ACH GARAGE. D vaton: iy fe . joen mrnllhed o & Bath_bunsajow, Stiffler, 8529 Ga. ave.. Silver DY paved st tion, 38 us Hous:, GOOD on- d: 143 miles to RELAND AVE, TAKOMA PARK Hocks eastof Carroll’ and Eim Aves ) ow. '$ rooms. garage: $47.50 per mo. LSEN. National 0971 FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE: ELEC- ater. furnace; 3 8. ground; near Teasonable. Address Box 31-E, | mtar omce__ BUNGALOW. 1 MILE surnisned ot unfurnigh- COTTAGE, 4 BiG ROOM! SEWLY PAINT. SN\ AL house: plenty rich Iand: big wal- hut, other trees: 10-min. walk from Seat Pleisant bus: 25 min. by car from Wash.. 0 if permanent. Mr. PERKINS, Central | VA. HIGHLANDS—7 R.. 2 BATHS, H SWH olot double " eatage. "330. Alio 3 it Bitone Clar 21150W-1 e AND BATH: FURNACE, GAS AND | arge lot; $30 mo. 3742 36th st Phone Mr. KENNEDY! R_UNFUR., nv*mu..ow 'mns Beautiful 'Mas Park, 4943 Delightiully ool in Sum- | Mt Nation: BUNG. E, refrig. city wai ood bus service, E. A . Barcroft. Va 6-1 noou AXD B BATH CDT'!‘AGE ans mwu A $35.50. LOCK' £ TAKOMA PARK. M dy; furnished or un(-.lr © TAKOMA PARK, S-room apartment, at end of 1th st line: b m.1.: second floor Dotches: Tavge, 3iry rooms. jent only 155 sarage it desiied. $5. Also 4-room apt 340 per month. SHADI LE. _Shepherd 24 24’ Carroll Ave RADNOR HEIGHTS, VA Bungalow, § rooms and bath, garage. h.- w h.. electricity, gas. 2 porches. newly papei- Isrge lot: only 350 per mo & COLBERT. INC. 875, car 1707 Eve St. N.W. National FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED COTTAGE: modern. _Address Box 12-E. Star office. m.i.. Fouse o be well tion and back a | Yot within 30 miles of ‘Washineton: pre- fer to deal with owner. In repiying kindly zive full description of property. price 2nd how to find same. Address Box 393-D, Star off: ¥ | Mrs. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL .26, Parent-Teacher Activities All material for this column must | be in the State office, Room 101, Bur- | lington Hotel, on Wednesday morn- ing preceding the Sunday on which | | publication is desired. ; Delegates to the national conven- tion in Hot Springs, Ark. who will | leave Washington April 328 .at 6:30 pm., over the B. & O. Railroad, arc Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, Mrs. Z. D. | Blackistone, Mrs. Cora Bartlette, Mrs. | J. C. Payne. Mrs. Paul Eschner an Mrs, John Courny ‘The campaign " the round-up of | children for physical examination | who will enter school this Fall for the | first time will formally open P‘ridlv‘ All "child health stations of the de- partment of health will be open from 10 to 12 o'clock. The Health Centers | are located at Georgetown Hospital, | 2304 Pennsylvania avenue, 330 C street, 528 M street, 5327 oe,r(h avenue, | 900 Maryland avenue northeast, 2012 | Rhode Island avenue northeast, 1205 | Pennsylvania avenue southeast, 1201 | Talbert street southeas:, 480 E street southwest. Children’s Hospital and | Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K | streets. | The following chairmen have been appointed by the locar presidents of | the organizations: Mrs. R. Miller, Reservoir; Mrs. H. Fischer, Wallach; Mrs. Olive McMurray, Thomson; MISs. | E. Lynn, Bradley; Mrs. B. W. Eldred, | Cengress Helghts; Mrs. C. F. Schultz, Curtis-Hyde-Addison; Mrs. C. Kelle- her, Corcoran; Mrs. . K. Srygley, Adams; Mrs, P. R. Fleicher, Whittier; Mrs. R. Lee, Key; Mrs. H. F. Dodson, | Wesley 'Helights: = Miss B. Pearson. West; Mrs. R. Armstrong, Burroughs Mrs. J. B. Early, Ludlow-Madison ‘Taylor; Mrs. George Nussbaum, Blair- Hayes; Mrs. C. Kirby, Edmcnds- Mrs. H. Alford, Langdon: T. Sawyer, Emery-Eckington: Mrs. C. Heflin, Wheatley: Mrs. A Jolly, Truesdell; Mrs. F. Funk, Keene Mrs. H. Lyon, Randle Highlands-Orr; Mrs. T. 8. Troy, Takoma; Mrs. L. Sil- verman, Gage; Mrs. Depew, Fnlr- brother-Rossell; Mrs. Bunu!'o".: Mrs. n . Peabody-Hilton- | Clrbery R. S. Young, Wood- ridge; Mrs. J. Thomas, Barnard; Mrs. Jane Davis. Kingsman-Pierce; Mrs. | Charles Chamberlin, Bryan; Mrs. John L. Vandegrift, Fillmore; Mrs. C McCallister, Park View; Mrs. H. B. Marsh, Hubbard-Raymx<nd: Mrs. W. M. Hales, Brent-Dent; Mrs. H. F. Smith, Grant; Dr. Montgomery, Blair- Tuthill School: Mrs. F. M. Doudna, Jackson: Mrs. H. L. Nichois, Benning; | Wright, Johnson; Mrs. J. G.| Mathes, Petworth; Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, | Kenilworth; Mrs. 8. Gross, Weight: man; Mrs. Charles Deck, jr., Blow: Webb; Mrs. G. Deltufo, Van Ness: C. Russell, Riordon, Kalmia Mrs. S ‘Willoughby, Cranch- R. loam, Blake- Gales-Seaton 'Vln J. J. Kinsey, Pow- ell Elementary; Mrs. Thrasher, Brook- land; Mrs. M. Howara, Tenley-Jan- ney; Mrs. A. Cook, Bowen-Grzenleaf. Bancroft. The Bancroft Association on April | 21 presented blue ribbons to th= chil- | p| dren who had had the Summer round- up physical examination last year. A prepared prcgram followed this pres- entation, opening with a talk by Dr. J. Duerson Stout. Dr. Courson B. Conklin, Dr. Paul Ewerhardt and Miss Grace Lind, principal, also spoke. The Summer round-up physical examination takes place April 28 at | 8:30 a.m. The Executiv: Board will meet at 1 pm., April 28, in the schcol. Powell Junior High. At the monthly meeting the subject of “Marks and Tests" was discussed by Miss Bertie Backus, principal, and sev- eral of the other teachers. It was voted to appoint a committee to con- fer with the municipal architect’s of- fice in an effort to have a more satisfactory floor than that called for in the specifications placed in the gym- nasium which will be'erected at the SWHEI COTTAGES. MER—SMALL FUR. of Washington: must ded. adjacent to water where real bathing is possible: state Tent and Dartic- Address Box 444-D. 8¢ FOR SALE OR RENT_COLONIAL BEACH. 'mlm‘:n;‘un and outhouse, furnished, st.nw THE BEAUTIFUL ALLEGHENY MOUN- 3 miles White Sulphur—8-room cot- zarage, electric- “Greenbriar” dining, horse- ATLEY, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Atiorner, a corporation_under the laws of the 3 of Delaware, Sherman Ave. and W St N-W.. Washington, D. C. and W. A. Pierce Com- oration “under. the the B “Washingion. Ja Gompany: & corporation “under “the laws .,r the State of Dela nd the Pidelit . & Casualty, com:-n‘y o New ction 2 @ Staies Code: Tiotice Js hereny given : S teadniatsof ‘the ‘above-named gelendant d Company. & corporation, under ontract between {he United States and med defendant (and the co ast-na s thelr surety) for work Building, that the above action instituted upon the bond of the defendant- surety. and that made a party 4 “Congress provided. al her wnd within the time Bublication to be | f Law Reporter immediately sic- 1931, O. R. LUHRING. ‘rue copy. ~Test: o (8enl), FRANK NINGHAM. 'Clerk. By P' m\uN Asst. Clerk. ke of name man Cummings May. " why the prasers of sid petition 5 t be granted. Providad. “opy of ‘this order be published omce a week for_three consecutive weeks before said day in The Evening Star newspaper. JENNINGS BAILE Justice. (Beal ) A Lrue cory FRAN] ININGHAM. Clerk. B: DETZBAOGH, Assistant Clers #p19:26.my3 MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. MOVING AND HAULING. REASONABLE ick ce o5 Phone Decatur 6251 Daniel lenlrfllon 2953 Mills ave. ne 9° on_Part-Load Special Rates “"alomcnis Dajly trips to Baltim Ehiinacion 50 Pnddod Vans 1317 N. Y. Ave. NW. CALL NAT'L 1460. National Y eli ey VS ssociialion LONG-DISTANCE MOVING Loads or part loads to and New York, Boston, N Pilisburgh ind poinis en route DAVIDSON F5R3 STORA 1115 W St NW. Nail. 9224 te 9230, & DIs i it . that 2 copy | SUMMER CAMPS. ooM HOUSE IN WOODS; PLACF | to it for aummer and week ends | rent o per annum. spring. river fine ‘swimming, Bunting Ashing; on us | 15 miles n. of D. C. Phone Ashton 141. CAMP MONTROSE | N JHE HILLS OF -opom | HOWARP €O ng. [ e n Catholic Girls 5-15 Yrs,, on $200. | alio. UCTION SALI | FUTURE_DAYS. il ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, AH(Hone!n \ UNITED BTATIB, )‘Al_\rSHALS BALE OF | (B yirtue of a ‘writ of pecial Fierl Pacias | tied out of the clerk’s office of the Supreme {cash, in front of the east entr to the {Eonti House, 5n D' sircets between m. and Sthosts. nw. Washington, D Cy TWO | O CLOCK ON"FRIDAY, CirAY FIF | TEENTH n:‘ m- following described land Lots nd 8 in square 2974, ail g o upimproved: lots 81 and 62 \ewite nmimproved. 1o be sold seized and levied upon as the of the defendants. Erastus D. and Emma K. Whited. and. soid 1o | Iy »_Jjudgement-at-law. No. 76428. in | of The Poca Valley Bank, a corpora- | AR _C. SNYDER. United States Marshal. n and for the District of Columbia. Ap25.d4-Su20t | ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. UNITED STATES “MARSHAL'S SALE OF | REAL ESTATE By virtue of n wiit of Special Fierl Facias | ued out of the clerk’s office of the Supreme ted. 1 in front of the east entrance to the courl, house, on D street. between 4th and 5¢h sts. n.w.. Washington. D. at TWO oGk My "ON FRIDAY. KAY FIF- AT 193] m- following described land 4.5.6, 7 and 8 in square 297 o umimproved: Jois 61 and 62 jn e lkewise unimproved. to be sold T detatr, aeized and levied upon as the property of the defendants, Emma K. Whited and Erastus D. Whited. and sold to satisfy a judgment-at-| 1"1'; No. 5”5“‘ in favor of The Pirst National Bank. Spencer, EBGAR ¢, SNYDER Tniied siates. Marsmal In and for the District of Colum Ap25.d4:8u20 ADAM A. WI.BGHL!R & SON, Auctioneers. | UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE OF EAL BSTATE. By virtue of Eurit of Bpecial Preri Factas | issued out of (he clerk’s office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and to me directed, T will sell at public auction for cash, jn front of the east entrance to the court house. on_ D street. between 4th_and Sth ¥ g VAshinston D, C. et TWO ON FRIDAY, FIF- m'. flu following described land: 2.3 4 md 8 in squate 2974, ail o e Are umimproved: Jois 81 and 2 In Sauare 2970 likewise unimproved. to be sold I detail, selaed ‘and levied “ugon as ‘the property of the ~defendant, Erastus Whited. and sold to satisfy & judgment-n(- Inw. No."TISTA. in favor of ‘The First Na- tional Bank, Spencer. EDGA pioperty Whited [ ! cash, at Yoo AR _C. SNYDER. | Education. | poem, while Mrs. | Richard Craft, Walker Oakes, [ treasurer, Mrs. school this year and for which the ccntract already has been let. Johnson. ‘The association met at the school April 14. The children from Miss Manners’ and Miss Gregg's room enter- tained with songs and recitations and Mrs. Roy Prince rendered several vocal selections. May 20 was set as the date of the annual Spring luncheon of the school. Mrs. Paul White, the president, pre- | sented prizes, consisting of $2.50 gold pieces, to Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Dickin- son, the two grade mothers having the best attendance for their grade during the year. Kenilworth. ‘The Kenilworth Association met April 15 in the school. After the resig- nation of Mrs. J. Fitzgerald as first vice president, Mrs. M. Hubbel was elected to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Charles Apple was elected as Publicity chairman and Mrs. M. Sanders as Milk | to succeed Mrs, G. A. Linge- l chairmi bach. A lunch will be given in the schy May 6. The “Early Diagnosis of berculosis” was stressed by the \'ultlnfi nurse, Miss Terry. There was a tie for the best attendance between the first and second grades, Miss Allen's room, and the third and fourth, Miss C. Vaughn's room. A committee was appointed to select the pins to be given to children whose parents were present at all meetings. John Burroughs. Miss Bertle Backus, principal of Powell Junior High School, addressed this assoclation April 16 on “Character " Under the direction of Miss Bruso, musical director of the school, the teachers sang two groups of songs. Mrs. L. L. Scott, Program chairman, E. | on behalf of the association, presented to Miss Draney & corsage. There was | then a reception held for the teachers, as it was Teachers’ night, while re- freshments were served by the Hos- pitality Committee. The next meeting will be held May 14 at 2 pm. It will be a Mothers’ day program. Edmonds-Maury. ‘The Edmonds-Maury Association met April 13 in Stuart Junior High School. The Glee Club, composed of parents in the association, sang. Dr. Danie L. Finucane spoke on “Tuberculosi: Dr. J. Gould Wicky, secretary of edu- cation of the Lutheran Church of America, also spoke. Buchanan. This association gave an entertain- ment last Friday night in the school to raise funds for the new library. There was a dance by the children of Miss Conn's fourth grade and a play by a group from Mrs. West's fiftth grade. The Buchanan Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Maloy, sixth grade teacher, sang. Irene Mor- gan and Dorothy Nolan gave a tap dance and Mary Spielman recited a Davis told a hu- morous story. Mrs. Bessemer played a piano solo and a group of mothers nl the association presented a one-act . Lieut. Rlchlrd Mln.sfleld, car- toflnl.st. gave a cl On Tuesday nnernoan “the parents visited the different grades of the school to observe the children at work. Conferences with the teachers followed the afternoon session. Langdon. was the subject of L. “Gardens"” M. Clarke's talk before the Langdon | Association at its April mecting. The mat work of six Langdon bo! James 13, 1931—PART SpIX. of Capt. C. by the president wi repon. at the Mn{ \ for the e W be slected, Mins Xiat entertained with plano welec ‘Truesdell. poDads night” will be celebrated st (58 1l _Association Apil 28 el o ier. M Michgel il . Kenneth R. Plerce was\ ap- roxmed chairman of the arqual Spring ncheon, which. will be held in Ma Mrs. John Charles F. Jolley, HW 3 nf. vhlch g year W. Karsner will assist | chairman, in the work. Weslay Heights. The Wesley Helghts Association gave'\ selections. a bridge party in the Wesley Hcmm}" Club April 21, Hubbard-Raymond. ‘The Hubbard-Raymond Home and School Association ihet Monday mxhc in the Raymond Auditorium. Thc speaker of the zvenh‘g was Dr. V. R. Anderson, secretary ot the Aasocuuon for Prevention of ’mb\vculosh. Mrs, Arten, Raymond's kindergarten principal, told aomezmng of the mean- ing of the Summer round-up work. There was music furnished by Mr. Ralon on his singing violin. He was accompanied by Mrs. Ralon, the asso- ciation’s official accompwunist. Miss Kathreine Brown, 3-B grade, won the banner and book prize for largest at- tendance. ‘Whittier. The Whittier Assoclation mniet April Miss Esther Scott gave a talk on nature work in the schools. MVs. J. P. Perry sang. She was accompaunied at the piano by Mrs. Reese. Miss Mary B. Ervin, field secyetary of the National Women's Chrlstian Temperance Union, gave a talk o1\ the welfare of the boys and girls of tcylay. The treasuver reported the surplus 1pilk fund is almost exhausted, necessitai\ng the advancing of the children’s wee \ly amount from 20 to 25 cents, as formev- ly. The recent bridge party held a% the home of Mrs. David Gates nettec! $10, which was placed in the milk fund. A committee was appointed to select names for new officers who will be nominated at the next meeting to be held May 11. The attendance pennant was won by Miss Dyer's room. Wallach. ‘The Wallach Association met April 20. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Margaret Brawner. Members of the Wilson Teachers' Glee Club en- tell'hlfled with several vocal and violin solos. Mrs. J. N. Saunders, president of the District of Columbia Congress of Par- ents and Teachers, was the principal speaker of the evening. The Wallach Association 'nted her with a pillow made by the fifth grads girls. Miss Streett, one of the teachens, has completed & special and original study of the movies as related to the sthool children, and she favored the members with a very instructive and illuminaling report of “her study. Miss Perry, a member of the Society for the Preven- tion of Tuberculosis, spoke on “The Early Diagnosis of Tuberculosis.” A luncheon is planned for the near future and Mrs. Francis E. Simmons was appointed head of that committee. Gordon Junior High. ‘The Gordon Association met April 17. Election of officers was as follows: President, Mrs. R. Page Irving; first vice president, Mrs. Whitney Waldron; second vice president, Mrs. F. A. Wood- ward; third vice president, Mrs. Charles Wood: secretary, Mrs. A. D. Henry; treasurer, Mrs. J. Greenbaum. Mrs. Harold Doyle, chairman of the Camp Committee of the Y. W. C. A., spoke on the “Wise Use of Leisure” and on “Camp Kahlert," the Y. W. C. A. camp. Mr. Drake, Washington's Boy Brincefleld, William Price, Harry March and Joe Henrick, was well done. Charles Speaker gave a reading and Mrs edner sang. Mrs. Lang was accompanist. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Emil Smith; first vice| president, Mrs. Wayne R. Coe; vice president, Miss M. E. Bumper; third vice nresldenl. Mn anh!n Gam- mon: secretar: E. Boss; H u\ender Takoma Park. Takoma Park Home and School As- soclation will meet April 28 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Takoma Ele- mentary School. Miss Bertie Backus, principal o( Powell Junior High School, will speak on ‘“Character Training in | the Public Schools.” The musical pro- gram will consist of soprano solos by Mrs. Melville Lindsay. Candidates for officers of the association will be pre- sented by the Nominating Committee. Blow-Webb. ‘The Blow-Webb Association met in ‘Webb School April 14. The program consisted of a solo by Master Elvove, a fashion show under the direction of | Mrs. Beller and songs by the Glee Club, | under the leadership of Mrs. Kettering. William Plunk'n spoke on “Character | Education.” There will be a luncheon in both schools on May 7. Mrs. Elvove was appointed Summer round-up chair- man. Election of officers will be held | Mzy 5 at the Blow School at 2:30 p.m. Brookland. Demonstration lessons were given by Mrs. Brunner, teaching a second-grade reading lesson, and by Mrs. Hicks, teaching a_third-grade number lesson, at the April meeting of the Brookland | Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Hig- gins, ways and means chairman, told of the operetta “Jack the Kiant Killer” | that 1s to be given by the pupils of the | school under the supervision of Harry Wheaton Howard on May 14 and 15 in the John Burroughs Sthool. Mrs. Donald Kester, Summer round- up chairman, reported her committee is now actively engaged in the “rounding up” of the pre-school children and will see that they are brought to the school |on May day to be examined to see if they are 100 per cent physically fit to enter school next Fall. Mrs. Schaller, health chairman, re- ported that the Schick test was given | this week to the children of the school whose parents had requested it given. Mrs. Brunner's second grade won the attendance banner, having 53 per cent of the parents present. ‘The Child Study group meeting was geldl ‘Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. U. mil Macfarland Junior. ‘The Macfarland Junlor High Bchool Association met April 17. Dr. R. Sexton gave a lecl.ure llustrated by moving pictures, on “Scenes Along the Rapidan.” Motions adopted by the association were that children unaccompanied by parents or guardians be prevented from attending the meetings of the as- sociation, and a motion changing the day of the meeting of the association from the third Friday of the month to | the third Monday, with alternate after- noon and night meetings during the coming year. A nominating committee composed FNied Biaten Maramal, and for tke District of Columbia. ap2s.aa8uI0t AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Large Collection of Fine Oil Plll‘l OF THE HOME PUBLI(‘ SALE tinge, Etchings, Fine Old Oriental Rugs, Bronzes, Miniatures, Ivories and Costly Furnishings OF THE LATE FRANCIS BURNS HARVEY, ON THE PREMISES, 715 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md., Wednesday and Thursday, April 29th and 30th, 1931, at 11 AM,, and Friday, May 1st, 1931, at 1 In these sales will be 1nrludtd ) Marble St ! man, R it Godt R. A. ai h Rninestone Pendulim. Fine O Inks of Drawine Hoom: uls XV_Fu mm.ue orienial Russ. And many emis of J. Lombardi. nts in Ca oisonne. etc, Fine Old 1 AM. and 8 PM. Bronzes by Guillema: ossiter, Nicolas de Largillier, rey Kneller, nd ot Geniine Chi M Needlework 1’ “e Covers, interest to the art X Hand:omeé will be mailed by the suctioneer upon request. Terms of sale: Oash. Prompt removal | SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST GALTON, ORSPUR\' €O, I\'C Auclionesrs, 210, MM Rk Areate require (‘OMPANY (\F BALTIMORE, Mrs. | Baltimore, Md. . MAR. Scout executive, talked on “The Boy Scout Movement.” Mr. Bemis told of ’(hc desirability of starting a school {band. Miss Redell. the last speaker, | explained the work of the Visiting Nurses organization, taking as her sub- | Ject “The Visiting Nurse in Your Neigh- second | borhood.” Cranch-Tyler. Cranch-Tyler Association met 20 in the Hine Junior High A short business meeting pre- ceded the program, which was pre- pared by Mrs. Lucas, chairman of the Program Committee. The glee club sang. Miss Hummer, supervising prin- c)p-l ut the seventh division, spoke on A spell&n[ bee by the fourth, fifth and sixth grades was held. Rachel Hill, sixth grade, Tyler School (Miss Clendening, teacher), won the contest. A play was given by the parent-teacher association. Miss Dugan’s sixth grade won the banner for h-vlng the greatest number of parents present. ‘Woodridge. Miss Ida May Lind spoke on “The Child and the New School” 2t the April meeting of this association. Musical entertainment was given by the fifth- grade girls. Mrs. R. G. Young, Summer Round-Up chairman, announced that examination of children entering school in the Fall would be made on May 1, between 10 and 12 a.m,, at the school. The committee members are Mrs. C. M. Chaney, Mrs. H. P. Firestone, Mrs. John M. Kane, M R. A. Lyon and Mrs. W. B. Putma appointed, consists of Mrs. Lloyd Mil- ler, chairman: Miss Caroline F. Bar- nard and Mrs. W. B. Putman. Oyster. ‘The James F. Oyster Association met April 20. Mrs. Thomas Kane presided and in turn presented Harry Hayden, Wwho had charge of the entertainment. E. P. Morrow, a former Governor of Kentycky, spoke on “Debt and Pay- ment.” Miss Newman, one of the teach- ers, and Hooke Kennedy gave musical selections, Blair-Hayes. ‘The Blair-Hayes Association met at the Hayes School April 16. Officers elected were as follows: President, Mrs. Sargent C. Elliott; vice president, Mrs. Reed Martin; secretary, Miss Smith, a teacher: treasurer, Mrs. Richard S. Frankl historian, Mrs. Maude E. Meyer. “Why a Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation” was the subject of an address by Mrs. Lewis H. Magruder. The at- tendance banners were won by Miss Floor of the Blair and Miss Burley and Miss Jordan of the Hayes School. Bowen-Greenleaf. ‘The Bowen-Greenleaf Association met April 16 at the Greenleaf School. The constitution, which had been revised, was read by Mrs. Bullls, teacher of the Greenleaf School, and approved. Miss B. Orr, nurse of the seventh division, gave a talk. Pupils of the fourth grade, Bowen School, entertained with a play. Prizes for the largest attendance were won by the sixth grade for the Bowen and first grade Greenleaf. Fairbrother-Rossell. Judge Kathryn Sellers gave a talk on the work of the Juvenile Court, on be- half of the young folks and their par- ents. The school orchestra, under the guidance of Mrs. Laura Ward, director of orchestral work, entertained. The Nominating Committee Teported on candidates for election next month. Miss B. M. Ohr spoke briefly on dental worked planned for May day. Blake-Gales-Seaton. ‘The exccutive board of the Blake- Gales-Seaton Association met April 16 and made plnn! for the Summer Round- Up work. Mrs. Guy Dille, Mrs, W. R. Floam and Mrs. Jean C. Beyers were named as chairmen of the three school party to be held early in May. ‘The night meeting, which is to be Fltherl night, will be held April 28 at 8 pm. The speaker will be Dr. Paul Ewerhardt, whose topic will be “Child Guidance.” McKinley High. Mrs. T. H. Young, first vice of the association, presided at t| ing April 14. Mr: resident meet- H. V. Schrieber, Mrs. Madgeburger, Mrs. Young and Mr. Frank Daniel discussed the teaching of the effects of elcohol in the schools. Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach, Pmm chair. e Latimer | Qui ™ { i The Nominating Committee, recently | sei tae State has been permm;d to re- of , the White House Confer- be placed in the school library. Adams. ‘The Aptil meeting of the John incy Association took place in the school auditorium. The Adams airplane group, under the direction of Hugh Cleary, had an exhibition and demonstration of all that is new in model planes. The auditorium was cleared, and the planes flew at will. A group of 10 boys from Miss Rowe's physical education group performed the most difficult cxercises in unison and harmony. Elsa Zalipsky, oceedings ence from Miss Gibb's Summer rounfl1up rhythm class, gave a rhythmic dance, accompanied at the piano by her mother, Mme. Zalipsky. Harriett Smiler of Miss Noak’s fourth grade sang two She was accompanied by Jara Wiseman. Margaret Yonageta ve & piano solo. S. E. Kramer, first istant superintendent of schools, gave a talk on “Educating Fathers to Bé the Real Pals to Their Children.” ! . R. K. Willlams, ded. Central High School. vice, president, The Central High School Association | Mr. Clark, the | met_Mgnday evening. teacher f printing, gave a talk on his work, illustrated with pictures. Louls Levinson gave violin solos, accompanied by Elwoad Backemstoss at the piano. Mme. Bertha Romero gave a talk on “Why Stu\ly Spanish?” and presented her pupils A1 Spanish songs. Mrs. Julia Gill present>d her fourth-year French pupils, assisti'd by puplls of Miss Martha Wimer. Mre, Gardner’s first-year pu- pils also prese\ited a Prench play. Miss Emilie Margarqt White, program chair- man for the ewning, presented her pu- pils in German in ‘Reigensplel-Dor- noschen and alse' in Prinzessen Unnatur. Stuart Junior High. The Executives Board of the Stuart Home and School Association met Wed- nesday and gave 4. fareweil luncheon to Mrs. Cora Bartlefite, president, a dele- gate to the anon& 1 Congress of Parents and Teachers. KingsmanPierce. ‘The next meeun‘ will be held May 13. Kingsman-Pierce® Association met AT’ 16 at the Plerce \3chool, Mrs. E. H Griffith presiding. A'rs. Emma S. }.\yler fourth State vice president, gave A review of the' year's work } bl nven by the president, followed by Mrs. Byler's talk on “The Delinquent Child and the Participation of Local Parent-Teacher Associations in the Work of .the Juvenile Court.” Officers elected are: Mrs. E. K. Grif- fith, president; Mrs. Bray, firist president; Miss Janice Blum, second vice president; Mrs. Decker, thind vice president; Mrs. Whinery, seczetary; Mm ‘Manugum, treasurer; Mrs. Reese, historian. Mrs. Smith's and Miss Herron's. third and eighth grades. Pierce Schaol, won | the prize for the largest attendana: of mothers at the meeting. Park View. The officers of the association imet last week at the home of the presi§:nt, Mrs. George Corbin, to select commit- tee chairmen for the coming year. The Executive Board will meet in Room 100 in the new wing of the scl'v,pl building Thursday at 2 p.m. Francis Scott Key. Mrs. Richard Lee, chairman of thE Suiumer Round-up Committee, nounces that children entering "schoo next Fall will be examined at the) healtH* clinic at Potomac Heights Com- munity Church Tuesday between 9:30 nd 11 o'clock. Mrs. C. T. Goude, chairman of the Student Aid Commit- teg, 1s requesting serviceable clothing of all kinds. GONDEMNATlON ASKED ON BOULEVARD LAND Suit Filed in Arlington to Obtain Van Every Property for " . Lee Project. By a Staft Corra:pondent of The Star. ARLINGTO!T COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va. £\pril 25 —A condemna- tion suit against, Mrs. Virginia M. Van Every was filed int the Circuit Court here yesterday by Attoxney F. S. McCandlish of Fairfax, for the Virginia State High- way Commission. The suit was brought as the resulty of an injunction obtined by Mrs. Van Every to prevent the Etate from taking four acres of her land Yor the Lee Bou- levard under an agreement signed by her husband before his desth. Mrs. Van Every claimed the agreement to be vcid and asked that the regular gondemn:i- tion proceedings be nstituted so thrit she could be paid & fair price for th: land. It is stated in the suit that the State will appear in the Circuit Court on April 28 to‘ask the appointment of commis- Sioners to fix the value of the land. Un- der = previous agreement between coun- sume operations on the land in question. ST LOUSANS PUN VGLANTE 0P Mystery of K|dnapmg\of Dr. Kelley, Unsolved Amony' 12, Discussed by C. of C. | By the Associated Press. "1 | ST. LoulIs, April 25—With ' whereabouts of Dr. Isaac Dy Kelly, i prominent physician, abjucted Mo night, apparently as deep a mystery A § ever, a proposal to organize a Vigilancy Committee to guard St. Louisans fromé | kidnapings was under discussion here: today. The propcsal ‘was suggested yesterday at a directors’ meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. No definite action was taken, but the plan received favorable | comment, trom directors present. Fund Raising Proposed. It would provide for raising of funds to retain attorneys to work with the Vigilance Committee in devising meth- ods of safeguarding citizens and in res- cuing persons who might be the victims of kidnappers. Another suggested fea- ture would be to retain a private detec- tive agency. About 12 persons have bsen abducted in the St. Louis district in recent months, most of the victims being prominent gamblers and bookmakers. Except in two or three cases, ransem was paid. ‘Whether Dr. ISelley had communi- cated with his wife or friends remained undetermined today. ~An “Executive Committee,” acting for the family, denied any word had been recelved or any demand for ransom made. ‘Demands Believed Reduced. The Globe-Democrat, however, said developments tended to confirm a story {it printed to the effect a letter delivered at the Kelley home Thursday night was from Dr. Kelley. The newspaper under- stands the physlclm related he hld not. been harmed and his - abductore, nally intending to demand 8§ 50000. had reduced ". to $150,000. ‘As far as could be learned, poli obtained no information of value. won't tell me anything” Chief n[ Detectives Robert Kaiser told reporters last night, as he left the Kelley home after a zn-mmuu visit. \VIRGINIAN IS FOUND GUILTY OF PERJURY Ninety-Day Sentence Is Given Wit- . ness in Prohibition Vio- lation Trial. the i, g, hlva Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va., April 25. —Archh -y Kidwell, 24, indicted by the grand jury (ar {er)ury following his testimon; m omlmer 1, I”D o“‘l“f.‘l:c ::; singer, acquitted of violation of law, was found guilty in the Circuit Court of Loudoun County and given 90 days in jail. Execution of the ail septence was 'suspended 60 days, ndlns his motion, to -w«l. Kidwell as prosecuted Commonwealth At- John Gal Walter Oliver of !eme lawyer. Ju n of Fred urg hidge J. R, Alexander g gainst Kidwell. r_the comn- woalth were Sheriff E) H. Adrian, E. O. Codkerin, Jmeph Cros der,, James Thompson, son and l S. Adrian. PAIR ARE ARRMGNED FOR DIVORCE PLOT Youth, 22, Admits Rolibing Hus- band of Woman, 37, to Get Funds for Suit. i By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 25. —A youth of 22 and a matron of 37 were: arraigned today on charges of assault and rob- bery, the vlctlm of the attack being the woman's husband. ‘The youth was Jimmy De Pew and the woman Mrs. John T. Coplin. The tase was put over until next Friday. Police said De Pew confessed at- t.rcking Conlon. who is in a hospital noar death. Should he die, detectives Mrs. Van Every is represented by Attor- neys Emery N. Hosmer of Arlington County and Thomas H. Patterson of \Va.‘hmmn KEROSENE EXPLOSION BURNS PROVE FATAL Seat Pleasant Wife Injured tempting to Beat Out Flames on Husband. By a Btaff Correspondent of The Star. Mr\ Conlon would be murder. Police made public 25 letters ex- changsd between De Pew and Mrs. Conlon. They <charge Mrs. Conlon plotted with De Pew to rob her hus- band to obtain mdney for a divorce 50 she and De Pew might be married. De Pew admitted the robbery of Conlon-—in which he obtained $63—in- sisted the shooting was accidental. Mrs. Corflon was quoted as ndmlmnn knowledge of the:intended robbe: her husband, but : have used a toy pistol. . MAN OVERCOME BY GAS sald, the charge against De Pew und changed SEAT PLEASANT, Md., April 25— Body burns received yesterday morning when a can of kerosene, with whici he was lighting a fire, exploded, proved faial Ilst nl ht to Isaac Newton Hull, 35, automobile mechanic. Hull died at Casualty Hospital in Washington. Mrs. Murial B. Hull, 52, received burns to her hands as she attempted to beat out the fire which enveloped her husband’s body. She was also treated at Casualty Hospital. ‘The bottom of the can of kerosene from Which Hull was pouring the liquid to start a fire at his home early yester- day morning was torn off by the blast, and the flaming oil covered his entire body. He was taken to the Washington hospital by Mack Farr, a neighbor. GAR WOOD GET'S SET Srivessi O mmiceatA as APkt Boat for Speed Record Try. MIAMI BEACH, Fla., April 25 (#).— ) Gar Wood arrived at his home on Indian Creek here today from New Yo!k and immediately ordered his mec! to plaee his Miss America IX lnto the water for another atempt to break the world’s speed boat record. Weather conditions appeared good Tw'}‘;ledw ‘was overcast, but there was no ‘Wood recently tried and failed to better the record of 10349 miles an ls. Arrangements were made for the c"d|hnur held by Kaye Don, British race dri ver. Since the unsuccessful attempt, the Detroit sportsman’s staff of me- chanics have been busy checking the two 12-cylinder engines in the Miss Amerlcs xx and reconditioning the of the boat. later dectded o wait until high 'ter Famol Hessen, butlt act in 154 'hy Schloss Church at “Bargua hich is believed to haveib ding to Luther's instru 4 Ogmtnyx first Protes| h to pt 2stored and preservid IS HEVI“ED BY FIREMEN A]exandrlln, Found Victim Fumes, Given First-Aid Treat- ment by Rescue Company. By a Staff Corresppndent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, men who recently Cross first ald course brought their training into play hdre yesterday after- noon to revive HAvvey Dawson of Prince and Royal streq ts, who had been overcome by llluml-nlul'll (ll Other tenants of partment house in which Dn\sd\ lives ame“ad the gas and called the flremen from Truck and Engine Co. hen the firemen entered t\\e lpu'unent according to a report mide to police, they found Dawson lyingavn a bed and gas flowing from a stove ,in an adjoin- ing room. Applying first aid the ma was quick- ly revived by the firemen, headed by Arthur Skillman of No. Compan:; Sergts. Sims and Padgett ofilocal pouae investigated the case. PATIENT FOUND HANGING FROM DOOR IN HOSPITAL Man Confined for Observation in * Mental C Pronounced “?Dead by Doctor.. With a bathrobe cord encircling neck, Frederick C. uwls. 30. a ulu- man, was found y hanging from the ddor of his room at uurdn lmnmflmpmi Fowier ly_at m:.‘zmhn Lewis hld been confined h for mental observation’ cen‘"m Fowler summoned Dr. :Il::'v:onmmn l:veedm -:'4 fied Deputy Onvm Joseph D. Roger: Lewis, who lived at 1315 Belmont of